endo-, end-

(Greek: within, inside, into, in, on, inner)

endotitis
Inflammation of the inner ear.
endotoxemia
endotoxic
endotoxin
endotoxoid
endotrachelitis
Inflammation of the mucous membrane of the cervix uteri (neck of the uterus); also endocervicitis.
endotrophic (adjective) (not comparable)
A reference to an organism that grows within roots: An endotrophic fungus receives nourishment from plant roots in a mycorrhizal association.
endovaccination (s), endovaccinations (pl) (nouns)
The administration of vaccines orally or by mouth.
endovascular
Within a vessel.
endovasculitis
Inflammation of the tunica intima or the innermost membrane of a blood or lymph vessel; or more extensively, the innermost coat of blood vessels, consisting of a thin lining of endothelial cells longitudinally oriented and continuous with the endothelium of capillaries on the one hand and the endocardium of the heart on the other.
endovenous
endozoic (adjective) (not comparable)
1. Regarding a plant living within an animal: It is considered that parasites are endozoic, like endozoic worms.
2, Relating to seed distribution beginning within an animal: Endozoic seed dispersal can be exemplified by animals swallowing seeds and later eliminating them as dung or manure.
endozoochore (s) (noun), endozoochores

Dispersal by the agency of animals, typically and especially after passage of non-digestable fruits or seeds through their intestines.
entoparasitic, endoparasitic (adjective) (not comparable)
Referring to a parasite, that lives within another organism: One very well-known entoparasitic organism is the tapeworm that can thrive in the organs of humans.
exendotrophic (adjective) (not comparable)
A reference to an organism that grows on the outside of external parts of a source: Exendotrophic fungi obtain their nourishment from roots of plants.

Inter-related cross references, directly or indirectly, involving word units dealing with "form, shape, appearance": figur-; form-; icono-; ideo-; imag-; morpho-; -oid; typo-.